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MOHR BEAUTY (Milliken 1949) 
And indeed, this lovely iris will add 
"more beauty" to any garden. It's a 
very clear, very smoothly colored med- 
ium yellow. When well grown its big, 
blocky formed flowers definitely show 
its "Mohr" heritage, and, its a husky 
easy to grow plant. 36-38 in. 3.00 
MORNING BLUE (Jory 1948) 
Onco hybrid (Gatesii derivitive) and 
one of the few really good ones. Quite 
similar to the lovely "Blue Elegance” 
and by the same breeder. It!s medium 
blue with the typical darker veinings 
over all. Huge, flaring, mohr—formed 
flowers and a husky, free blooming 
plant with 36-40 in. stalks. 1350 
NEW HORIZON (Fay 1946) 
Again we marvel at the colors pos- 
ible in iris. This is a delightful 
peach—ice-cream color flushed with 
pink, and, with the tangerine beards 
of the seashell-pinks adding their 
dash of spice to the whole delicious 
dish. It's simply luscious for cut- 
ting. Good sized, broad petaled 
flowers, sturdy plant. 34~36 in. 1.25 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) 
Conceded by all to be one of the 
very best of the newer, big flowered 
whites. As white and clean as newly 
fallen snow with heavy orange-yellow 
beards that contrast strikingly with 
the unmarked hafts and the smooth 
whiteness of the whole flower. Big, 
ruffled flowers with nicely flaring 
falls and an especially good grow- 
er with tall, 36-38 in. stalks. 1.50 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) 
DYKES MEDAL winner for 1948. Beauti- 
ful, flaring, nicely ruffled, medium 
sized, vivid, deep yellow flowers. A 
hard one to beat for brilliance and 
depth of color. A fine, easy to grow 
free bloomer ~ it's good, it's O.K. - 
it's OH-la Kah-LA. 36-38 in. 45 
OPAL CLOUD (Kleinsorge 1949) 
A blend of pearly, pinkish opalescent 
tints with coppery shadings at the 
haft and edges of the falls. The gar- 
den effect is an odd and intriguing 
old-rose and violet coloring. Huge 
flowers, husky plant. 36-40 in. 1.00 
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